1. To hunt or kill any wild bird or wild animal, including any
nuisance species, with a gun, firearm, or other weapon, or to hunt or kill any
deer or bear with a gun, firearm, or other weapon with the aid or assistance of
dogs, on Sunday. The provision of this subdivision that prohibits the hunting
or killing of any wild bird or wild animal, including nuisance species, on
Sunday shall not apply to (i) any person who hunts or kills raccoons; (ii) any
person who hunts or kills birds in the family Rallidae or waterfowl, subject to
geographical limitations established by the Director and except within 200
yards of a place of worship or any accessory structure thereof; or (iii) any
landowner or member of his family or any person with written permission from
the landowner who hunts or kills any wild bird or wild animal, including any
nuisance species, on the landowner's property, except within 200 yards of a
place of worship or any accessory structure thereof. However, a person lawfully
carrying a gun, firearm, or other weapon on Sunday in an area that could be
used for hunting shall not be presumed to be hunting on Sunday, absent evidence
to the contrary.

2. To destroy or molest the nest, eggs, dens, or young of any
wild bird or wild animal, except nuisance species, at any time without a permit
as required by law.

3. To hunt or attempt to kill or trap any species of wild bird
or wild animal after having obtained the daily bag or season limit during such
day or season. However, any properly licensed person, or a person exempt from
having to obtain a license, who has obtained such daily bag or season limit
while hunting may assist others who are hunting game by calling game,
retrieving game, handling dogs, or conducting drives if the weapon in his
possession is an unloaded firearm, a bow without a nocked arrow, an unloaded
slingbow, an unloaded arrowgun, or an unloaded crossbow. Any properly licensed
person, or person exempt from having to obtain a license, who has obtained such
season limit prior to commencement of the hunt may assist others who are
hunting game by calling game, retrieving game, handling dogs, or conducting
drives, provided he does not have a firearm, bow, slingbow, arrowgun, or
crossbow in his possession.

4. To knowingly occupy any baited blind or other baited place
for the purpose of taking or attempting to take any wild bird or wild animal or
to put out bait or salt for any wild bird or wild animal for the purpose of
taking or killing it. There shall be a rebuttable presumption that a person
charged with violating this subdivision knows that he is occupying a baited
blind or other baited place for the purpose of taking or attempting to take any
wild bird or wild animal. However, this shall not apply to baiting nuisance
species of animals and birds, or to baiting traps for the purpose of taking
fur-bearing animals that may be lawfully trapped.

5. To kill or capture any wild bird or wild animal adjacent to
any area while a field or forest fire is in progress.

6. To shoot or attempt to take any wild bird or wild animal
from an automobile or other vehicle, except (i) as provided in §
29.1-521.3 or (ii) for the killing of nuisance species as defined in §
29.1-100 on private propertyby the owner of such property or his
designee from a stationaryautomobile or otherstationaryvehicle.

7. To set a trap of any kind on the lands or waters of another
without attaching to the trap: (i) the name and address of the trapper; or (ii)
an identification number issued by the Department.

8. To set a trap where it would be likely to injure persons,
dogs, stock, or fowl.

9. To fail to visit all traps once each day and remove all
animals caught, and immediately report to the landowner as to stock, dogs, or
fowl that are caught and the date. However, the Director or his designee may authorize
employees of federal, state, and local government agencies, and persons holding
a valid Commercial Nuisance Animal Permit issued by the Department, to visit
body-gripping traps that are completely submerged at least once every 72 hours,
and the Board may adopt regulations permitting trappers to visit traps less
frequently under specified conditions. The Board shall adopt regulations
permitting trappers to use remote trap-checking technology to check traps under
specified conditions.

10. To hunt, trap, take, capture, kill, attempt to take,
capture, or kill, possess, deliver for transportation, transport, cause to be
transported, by any means whatever, receive for transportation or export, or
import, at any time or in any manner, any wild bird or wild animal or the
carcass or any part thereof, except as specifically permitted by law and only
by the manner or means and within the numbers stated. However, the provisions
of this section shall not be construed to prohibit the (i) use or
transportation of legally taken turkey carcasses, or portions thereof, for the
purposes of making or selling turkey callers; (ii) the manufacture or sale of
implements, including tools or utensils made from legally harvested deer
skeletal parts, including antlers; (iii) the possession of shed antlers; or
(iv) the possession, manufacture, or sale of other parts or implements
authorized by regulations adopted by the Board.

11. To offer for sale, sell, offer to purchase, or purchase,
at any time or in any manner, any wild bird or wild animal or the carcass or
any part thereof, except as specifically permitted by law, including subsection
D of §29.1-553. However, any nonprofit organization exempt from taxation under
§501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code that is (i) organized to provide wild
game as food to the hungry and (ii) authorized by the Department to possess,
transport, and distribute donated or unclaimed meat to the hungry may pay a
processing fee in order to obtain such meat. Such fee shall not exceed the
actual cost for processing the meat. In addition, any nonprofit organization
exempt from taxation under §501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code that is (a)
organized to support wildlife habitat conservation and (b) approved by the
Department shall be allowed to offer wildlife mounts that have undergone the
taxidermy process for sale in conjunction with fundraising activities. A
violation of this subdivision shall be punishable as provided in §29.1-553.

B. Notwithstanding any other provision of this article, any
American Indian who produces verification that he is an enrolled member of a
tribe recognized by the Commonwealth, another state, or the U.S. government,
may possess, offer for sale, or sell to another American Indian, or offer to
purchase or purchase from another American Indian, parts of legally obtained
fur-bearing animals, nonmigratory game birds, and game animals, except bear.
Such legally obtained parts shall include antlers, hooves, feathers, claws, and
bones.

"Verification" as used in this section shall include
(i) display of a valid tribal identification card, (ii) confirmation through a
central tribal registry, (iii) a letter from a tribal chief or council, or (iv)
certification from a tribal office that the person is an enrolled member of the
tribe.

C. Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, the
Department may authorize the use of snake exclusion devices by public utilities
at their transmission or distribution facilities and the incidental taking of
snakes resulting from the use of such devices.

D. A violation of subdivisions A 1 through 10 shall be
punishable as a Class 3 misdemeanor.